but does it connect with the audience who are going to have to solve those problems? namely, young people, students such as you guys. hello. let's go and have a look. ok, then. so, what's the verdict? they are all brilliant pieces of art, and they all bring their own thing to the field. but my favourite was anna boghiguian, hands down. it was just amazing. i really like immersive artwork. anything where you're... you feel more in the middle of it. i thought everyone would vaguely agree on which ones were the ones they got most out of. and actually i found out straightaway from coming in that everyone had a quite strong feelings that were not the same as mine, and definitely not the same as each other's. i liked apichatpong. that work, there was something about that that was sort of subtle and beautiful. very accessible. you can go and sit and enjoy it. but then there is just little subtle

things being thrown in the middle of while you're enjoying the kind of dreamlike sequence. is it nkanga? the tapestry at the far end? i was quite interested in new industrial processes. the way that it's been woven, with digital art, i think that's quite cool. and rather than film, because i think we've seen a lot of film in the turner prize and stuff recently. so it's nice to have some 3d work that's new and contemporary. right, that's what the students think. what about the professionals? you have thejudges picked as the 2019 artes mundi winner? apichatpong weerasethakul. the thai artist, a film—maker admired by all of the students, won for this two—screen meditation on light and identity, and the evolving politics of thailand. will gompertz, bbc news, cardiff. that's it from us. now the news where you are. hello and welcome to sportsday.

test cricket — just not as we know it. 18 wickets fall on a day that sees england bowled out for 77 against the west indies. chelsea are spot on as they overcome tottenham on penalties to reach the league cup final. au revoir, thierry. henry is sacked by monaco afterjust three months in charge. good evening and welcome to tonight's sports day.

it's been a busy night with a dramatic semi final in the efl cup — more on that in just a moment but we start the programme, where else, but in barbados, where england were bowled out for 77 as a charged west indies took control of the first test. it was an incredible day in which 18 wickets fell in bridgetown. nick parrott reports. when england headed to the west indies it is never easy. jimmy anderson can make bowling look at it, still adding to his records this was this 27th five wicket haul no englishman has more. the holes were all out for 289, all that was ok, the terrorist betting was in. keith and jennings went for glory and found only hope, shea hope that the catcher holder the border with a measly 17 rents he was england's top score, the lowest total in test

history. and a raucous kensington oval. a collapse followed at jason holder the border with a measly 17 rents he was england's top score, the lowest total in test history. in a raucous kensington oval. a colla pse followed a raucous kensington oval. a collapse followed after lunch, like they had been struck down by something. jonny bairstow needed something. jonny bairstow needed some help, perhaps came too late. his elbow into his day in a strange way. joe grew legs out in the way it is england's bettman stumbled, camara claimed his fifth wicket, and england were left humiliated on 77 all out, only twice have diminished fewer friends in the caribbean. all out, only twice have diminished fewerfriends in the caribbean. for a while it looked like the poor betting was catching as england's bullish picked up where they left off. when moe and ellie got rid of kraigg brathwaite on 52, and prompted a mini collapse. for more followed for a night but that was as good as i got thanks to this, who steadied the ship. sam curran took ca re of steadied the ship. sam curran took care of him before he did too much damage but england will eventually be facing the high test case at this ground. joining me now. same the it mentors

me. it's been a real unusual day in test match. —— mike simon it mentors me. it's been a real unusual day in test match. —— mike simon amand joins me. keeping the cross, that colla pse joins me. keeping the cross, that collapse was so unusual. what happened? i think it was a perfect storm. they were a little underprepared. they only had to do a matches enough really. also as well, the pitch. not a great pitching for betting on up and down, a bit uneven. west indies have for fast bowlers. they pick the right attack and their bowlers exploited it. england was not good enough to resist. there was a lot of talk about team selection yesterday. and whether or not the right decision had been made. maybe the best bowler for these conditions having left out of the team. you can argue that. two best bowlers in these conditions. i think england's best place to take for this match, for pace bowlers and that would've been anderson, stokes, who play, and then brought and welts

who play, and then brought and welts who are not playing. that would've been a much better attack for this pitch. england ball has one but it is too late, bowling alley has got involved after tea on the second day but the game has gone for england. picking two spinners become a good idea in theory, but you normally use the backing of the game in this game is not going to go very far past three days. west indies have that very healthy lead now. already it is overfor england, very healthy lead now. already it is over for england, what willjoe root be saying to his team? you have to try to pretend to believe but they know this game is gone. if you get 77 all out the first innings, it is difficult to win a match. they will play for pride out, second innings and try to get as close as they can but west indies have a huge lead on a tricky pitch. this will be one nailed to the west indies. thank you for joining nailed to the west indies. thank you forjoining us. nailed to the west indies. thank you for joining us. —— nailed to the west indies. thank you forjoining us. —— 1— 02. now to the football where there was an air of inevitability about tonight's

league cup semi final. tottenham went into tonight's game against chelsea with a narrow 1—0 lead on aggregate. one more on the night and two from chelsea meant this was to go to penalties. but who would hold their nerve to claim their place in the final? joe wilson reports. this with a football match under scrutiny. while fans were warned about anti—semitic language, police patrolled the streets before kick—off. we suddenly heard a word, but the chelsea match programme urged supporters not to use. under scrutiny on the pitch, chelsea under maurizio sarri mac, he wants ngolo ka nte to to maurizio sarri mac, he wants ngolo kante to to become a goal—scorer. they shot had enough to get through somehow. and it was a 1—1 on aggregate. what about the best way to harness the talents of eden hazard? he started the move and there he was to finish it. asti spurs were undone again. and improvement from his players, the

chelsea manager had demanded, welcome he just witnessed chelsea manager had demanded, welcome hejust witnessed it. but one ci’oss welcome hejust witnessed it. but one cross and welcome hejust witnessed it. but one cross and one welcome hejust witnessed it. but one cross and one header can change everything. your intake more determined to get to the ball and totte n ha m determined to get to the ball and tottenham - back in the tottenham were back in the semifinal. 2—2 over all. tottenham were back in the semifinal. 2—2 over all target. i done since penalties, since penalties, remember;ince the 'enalties, remember ;inc( dyer the world es, remember;inc( dyer the world cup? member;inc( dyer the world cup? he 'nber;incl dyer the world cup? he missed, i dyer the world cup? he missed, i d did joe wilson reporting there and he joins us from stamford bridge — joe — maurizio sarri said last week his side were difficult to motivate — not tonight it seems. certainly not. judging by the way that chelsea started this gave me the first half. they were exceptional and really overran the spurs. maybe the players where motivated by that public criticism from the manager, maybe

they were inspired by the prospect of getting to wimberley and winning another trophy, suddenly i think at the start of the season and competition may have been down the list of chelsea apartment priorities but right now, it has become the means to reignite confidence of this football clu b means to reignite confidence of this football club and re—build that relationship between manager, fans, and players, which has started to look§ and players, which has started to [mg a and players, which has started to look g a little and players, which has started to [mg a little bit fragile. and players, which has started to look§ a little bit fragile. they lookjust a little bit fragile. they are all after that silverware. thank you forjoining us. we will stay with football now. monaco have sacked manager thierry henry afterjust three months in the role. henry was hired in october but has overseen a poor run — just five wins out of 20 in all competitions — which has left the 2017 french champions struggling in the relegation zone in ligue un. henry's assistant franck passi will take training tomorrow. let's speak now to french football journalistjulien laurens who joins us form north london.. thank you forjoining us. maybe not

a shock to some people. julien — this isn't the best start to henry's managerial career is it? you are right. it is terrible. he's had a nightmare in the 104 days in charge of this team when nothing went his way. he had a lot of injuries and the feeds and only two wins and 12 league matches. —— rick a lot of the feet. a lot of players not happy with his style and the clu b not happy with his style and the club clearly not happy. this morning i was told by people that his job was safe and by the evening, he was already gone. what is next for monaco? they look like they are looking backwards to move forwards at the minute. you're right. the way to put it. they are in negotiations to put it. they are in negotiations to go back to the club with a former coach. he had a great results before this, taking the team to the 2017 french championship. he would be the in these option for them. he still

lives and monaco and sees the players. just walking down the street. he wants to come back to the clu b street. he wants to come back to the club andi street. he wants to come back to the club and i think the club realise they may have made a mistake by firing him in hiring thierry henry. thank you forjoining us. we will keep across on what is happening next. to tennis now and rafael nadal is through to his fifth australian open final. it's ten years since he won his only title in melbourne. he might have expected a tougher match against the talented greek stefanos tsitsipas but he raced through 6—2 6—4 6—love. he'll face either world number one novak djokovic or lucas pouille who play each other tomorrow and the women's final on saturday will be between the two time wimbledon champion petra kvitova and the us open champion naomi 0saka. kvitova beat the unseeded american danielle collins in straight sets. it's her first grand slam final since she was the victim of a knife attack in her home when she sustained tendon damage

in her playing hand and doctors had feared that she wouldn't be able to play again at the top level. naomi 0saka made her way to the final with a three sets victory over karolina pliskova. 0saka is looking for back—to—back grand slam victories after her us open win last year. it's won'tjust be the title on the line for the two women but also the world number one ranking. that's all from sportsday. coming up in a moment, the papers. hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be

bringing us tomorrow. with me are brexit editor of the daily telegraph, asa bennett and political correspondent of daily mirror, nicola bartlett. many of tomorrow's front pages are already in. the metro reports on the sexual offence charges former scottish first minister, alex salmond, is facing. he says he's innocent. the telegraph focus' on mr salmond being charged with two counts of attempted rape, following a four month investigation. the picture on the guardian shows alex salmond leaving edinburgh sheriff court following a private hearing — he refutes the allegations. the financial times says theresa may is coming under pressure from business leaders to rule out a no—deal brexit. the daily express has a story about whitehall officials making emergency preparations for the uk leaving the european union without a deal. and the daily mail reports that jack shepherd used uk tax payers money to fund an appeal against his manslaughter

conviction while on the run — now he's paying thousands to lawyers in georgia to fight his extradition. a variety of stories making the front pages, let start with the daily telegraph. your paper. fill a ham and no deal at betrayal of the referendum. yes. the message he gave while up in the mountains. —— mick philip hammond. to be great and good there. they will economic form is notorious for being full of brexiteers. it was not really for them but for those in westminster actually. with a warning which he was trying to say no deal would not be honouring the result. some brexiteers might find that curious to hear philip hammond, the well—known to giving them lectures on how to faithfully honour brexit and what that means. and actually it is interesting because this comes

alongside a seemingly coordinated action against no deal among allies of mr hammond like richard harrington, the business minister, applying a welcome from the manufacturer airbus staff talking about how bad no deal would be. that's mckay plotting a welcome. he said he was delighted to hear these warnings, which normally ministers are meant to say everything is fine and everybody can stay calm. instead it seems to be encouragement. this is not just it seems to be encouragement. this is notjust ten hack conspiracy theorist to say it because airbus admitted they were put up to it by the government. —— ten hat conspiracy. what this means from brexiteers is that given that they might bea brexiteers is that given that they might be a little bit puzzled because theresa may has made very clear that she would try and improve the backstop and all sorts of parts of radio but she seems to be come her colleagues resorting to the kind of plan a tactics, scaremongering, no deal is bad and except